California Corporate Disclosure Act
 | This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. (July 2019) |
The California Corporate Disclosure Act was an act written by California Assemblyman Kevin Shelley and signed into law by California Governor Jerry Brown. It became effective on 1 January 2003. At the time the law went into effect, corporations doing business in California were required to submit certain disclosure statements. The California Disclosure Act changed the substance and timing required to be filed with the California Secretary of State for all U.S. — as well as foreign — corporations that are either incorporated in California or that do business in California.[1]
References[]
- ^ James R. Walther; Kenneth E. Kohler; Stephen D. Blevit (27 November 2002). "United States: California Adopts Corporate Disclosure Act Applicable to All Corporations Incorporated or Qualified to do Business in California". Mondaq.
External links[]
- Text of the bill, from the California Legislature
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- California law
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